Library of Congress
Manuscript Division
Washington, DCPapers:
1812-1928, 2.4 linear feet.
The papers of Horace Greeley contain correspondence, an
autobiography, writings by and about Greeley, a notebook, newspaper clippings,
scrapbooks, printed material, and other papers pertaining to his life and
career as a journalist. Documents Greeleys boyhood, his early life in New York
City as printer and publisher, the growth and success of his
New York Tribune, Whig politics, New York politics, the
Liberal Republican Party, slavery, the bail bond for Jefferson Davis, the
presidential campaign of 1872, and family matters. Correspondents include Simon
Cameron, William E. Chandler, Schuyler Colfax, Charles A. Dana, William Maxwell
Evarts, Hamilton Fish, Jessie Benton Frémont, Rufus W. Griswold, John G.
Nicolay, B. F. Ransom, John Sherman, Gerrit Smith, and B. F. Wade.

Papers:
1848, 2 letters.
Letters from Horace Greeley to Henry David Thoreau written on
October 28, 1848 and on November 15, 1848. In the first letter, Greeley writes
on having sold a copy of Thoreaus Ktaadn and The Maine Woods for $75.00 and
will send $25.00 of this sale to Thoreau. He then asks Thoreau to thank Emerson
for Emersons last letter. In the second letter, Greeley writes that he is
still awaiting payment from the [Union] Magazine but is sending $25.00 to
Thoreau; asks Thoreau to send him more pieces for the magazine.

Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society
Archives
Buffalo, NYPapers:
1863-1872, 1 folder.
A letter from Horace Greeley to Lt. Col. McVickor, Falmouth,
Va., 31 Jan. 1863, stating his opinion that this will be the last year of the
war; and another letter from Greeley to E.H. Hutchinson, Buffalo, 8 May 1872,
explaining why he cannot give speeches. Also, a note written by Greeley at the
end of a letter from L.H. Armstrong, Detroit, 5 Feb. 1869, in which he
addresses Armstrongs request for the rules of the Seymour election returns.

Papers:
In the James O. Putnam Letters Received, 1859-1896, 13
items.
Other authors include Horace Greeley.

Clarke Historical Library
Mt. Pleasant, MIPapers:
1858-1874, 7 items.
The Horace Greeley Collection consists of four letters, two
clippings, and a promotional piece for the
New York Tribune. All letters are signed, and relate primarily
to arranging a speaking engagement in Battle Creek, MI.

Connecticut Historical Society
Hartford, CTPapers:
1844-1850, 2 items.
Letters from Horace Greeley to Alexander H. Holley written
between 1844 and 1850. In the letters, Greeley writes regarding business and
home duties prevent his addressing the Whigs at Salisbury, Connecticut. He also
requests a copy of proceedings of Iron Masters Meeting in Albany, New York.

Papers:
1851, 4 pages.
A letter from Horace Greeley to Lydia Sigourney written on
April 3, 1851. In the letter, Greeley replies to Sigourneys inquiry, and
describes his feelings on the deaths of four of his children; notes speaking at
political meeting in Collinsville, Connecticut.

Papers:
1863, 4 pages.
A letter from Horace Greeley to James Dixon written on August
14, 1863. In the letter, Greeley discusses terms for an enduring peace with the
South, as well as that slavery must be eliminated with possible compensation
for emancipation.

Papers:
In the Sallie Holly Scrapbook, 1863-1893, 1
volume.
The scrapbook includes a reply to Horace Greeleys statement
that women need not be enfranchised.

The Copley Press
J.S. Copley Library
La Jolla, CAPapers:
1849, 1 page.
A letter from Horace Greeley to Friend R written on February
17, 1849. In the letter, Greeley, who is writing to an apparent editor at his
newspaper, sends a note with regard to The People,  for the
Tribune to be inserted if you think best.

Papers:
1856, 8 pages.
A letter from Horace Greeley to Charles Anderson Dana written
on February 6, 1856. In the letter, Greeley illustrates the power of the press
in early American politics, framed against the now violent sectional crisis
over slaveryin both the government and the new territories.

Papers:
1856, 5 pages.
A letter from Horace Greeley to Henry David Thoreau written on
May 7, 1856. In the letter, Greeley discusses the possible education of his two
children by Thoreau. He speaks of subjects that he feels should be taught and
methods used, which are at variance with Thoreaus ideas.

Papers:
1872, 1 page.
A letter from Horace Greeley to an unidentified recipient
written on April 14, 1872. In the letter, Greeley, as editor of the
New York Tribune, I presume your verses were designed to
ridicule the idea of bodily resurrection which neither you nor I believe in.
Still as your lines would shock some good people I prefer not to print them.

Dartmouth College
Rauner Special Collections Library
Hanover, NHPapers:
1848-1871, 8 items.
The following letters from Horace Greeley include a letter to
E.D. Sanborn on a gift to Dartmouth College library; a letter declining to
stake Hiram Washburn for a trip to California gold fields; a letter to Amos
Tuck characterising New Hampshire politicians; and correspondence with E.H.
Fletcher, Nathan Lord, R.W. Thompson, G. Chandler, et. al.

Papers:
1861, 4 pages.
A letter from Horace Greeley to John A. Reiley written on June
7, 1861. In the letter, Greeley clarifies his earlier comments on the question
of the Sabbath.

Papers:
1869, 3 leaves.
A letter from Horace Greeley to Robert C. Mack written on July
16, 1869. In the letter, Greeley recommends publishers for a book on the
Londonderry sesquicentennial; states that he cannot furnish the text of his
remarks at the celebration.

Papers:
1872, 1 item.
A letter from Horace Greeley to A.J. Hamilton written on May 7,
1872. In the letter, Greeley acknowledges Hamiltons support at the Cincinnati
Convention which nominated him its candidate for President.

Denver Public Library
Western History Department
Denver, COPapers:
1870-1872, 46 items.
Letters from Horace Greeley to N.C. Meeker concerning the
welfare of Union Colony, now known as Greeley, Colo., and giving advice on how
to establish the colony.

Papers:
n.d., 1 item.
A letter from George Opdyke to Horace Greeley written on April
17, n.d.

Papers:
n.d., 2 items.
Two letters addressed to Horace Greeley.

Papers:
n.d., 4 items.
Letters from David Dudley Field to Horace
Greeley.

Papers:
1844, 1 item.
A letter from Horace Greeley to J.B. Wilcox written on May 17,
1844. In the letter, Greeley writes regarding the spread of slavery into the
western territories and religious matters.

Papers:
1846, 1 item.
A letter from Cassius Marcellus Clay to Horace Greeley written
on January 4, 1846. In the letter, Clay writes concerning political matters and
makes an appointment to talk to him.

Papers:
1847, 1 item.
A letter from Edgar Allan Poe to Horace Greeley written on
February 21, 1847. In the letter, Poe writes concerning an editorial attacking
Poe in the
Tribune.

Papers:
1848, 1 item.
A letter from Horace Greeley to G.L. Ford written on December
16, 1848.

Papers:
1850, 1 item.
A letter from Horace Greeley to S. Colman written on December
5, 1850.

Papers:
1853, 1 item.
A letter from Charles Loring Brace to Horace Greeley written on
July 19, 1853. In the letter, Brace asks Greeley to find a job in the country
for a smart boy, Leonard Kelly.

Papers:
1853 and 1855, 2 items.
Letters from Horace Mann to Horace Greeley written on August
20, 1853 and on February 24, 1855. In the letters, Mann asks Greeley for
information and invites him to lecture.

Papers:
1854, 1 item.
A letter from Horace Greeley to J.M. Batchellor written on
January 19, 1854.

Papers:
1855, 1 item.
A letter from Horace Greeley to Henry D. Thoreau written on
August 17, 1855. In the letter, Greeley advises Thoreau to send copies of
Walden and A Week to certain editors in the United Kingdom.
American journalist and political leader.

Papers:
1856, 1 item.
A letter from Horace Greeley to Reverend B. Eastwood written on
January 13, 1856. In the letter, Greeley asks for information about cranberries
and pine seed.

Papers:
1856, 1 item.
A letter from Horace Greeley to Henry David Thoreau written on
March 12, 1856. In the letter, Greeley writes concerning a plan for putting
Thoreau under contract to tutor the Greeley children.

Papers:
1856, 1 item.
A letter from George William Curtis to Horace Greeley written
on June 13, 1856.

Papers:
1857, 1 item.
A letter from Preston King to Horace Greeley written on May 14,
1857.

Papers:
1858, 1 item.
A letter from Elihu Benjamin Washburne to Horace Greeley
written on May 18, 1858. In the letter, Washburne sends Greeley the River and
Harbor Bill and criticizes it.

Papers:
1858, 1 item.
A letter from David Wilmot to Horace Greeley written on June
10, 1858. In the letter, Wilmot declines an invitation to speak at the laying
of the cornerstone of The Peoples College.

Papers:
1859, 1 item.
A letter from William L. Dayton to Horace Greeley written on
December 16, 1859. In the letter, Dayton introduces Hon. Martin Ryerson, with
comment on his political sympathies.

Papers:
1859-1970, 3 items.
Letters from Bayard Taylor to Horace Greeley written between
1859 and 1870. In the letters, Taylor mainly writes about loans and other
financial transactions.

Papers:
1860, 1 item.
A letter from Horace Greeley to Simon Stevens written on April
6, 1860. In the letter, Greeley writes that he has secured the $1000 and will
send it to him.

Papers:
1860, 1 item.
A letter from S. Austin Allibone to Horace Greeley written on
April 17, 1860. In the letter, Allibone writes concerning an article in the
New York Tribune on marriage.

Papers:
1860, 1 item.
A letter from Edward Denison Morgan to Horace Greeley written
on December 6, 1860. In the letter, Morgan writes concerning the progress of
the Lemmon case.

Papers:
1861, 1 item.
A letter from Horace Greeley to S. Stevens written on July 6,
1861. In the letter, Stevens writes to make an appointment.

Papers:
1862, 1 item.
A letter from Preston King to Horace Greeley written on January
22, 1862.

Papers:
1862, 1 item.
A letter from Robert Bonner to Horace Greeley written on
February 27, 1862. In the letter, Bonner sends payment for an article on
Stanton, and commenting on an article on Barlow, both written for
The Ledger.

Papers:
1862, 2 items.
Letters from John Jay to Horace Greeley written on March 5,
n.d., and March 6, 1862. In the letters, John Jay writes concerning an article
on the Democratic party and Kansas, and asking for the name of an author of a
magazine article.

Papers:
1862, 1 item.
A letter from President Abraham Lincoln to Horace Greeley
written on March 24, 1862. In the letter, Lincoln writes concerning the
abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia.

Papers:
1862, 1 item.
A letter from Edwin McMasters Stanton to Horace Greeley written
on March 29, 1862. In the letter, Stanton thanks Greeley for his support as
expressed in an article in the Ledger.

Papers:
1862, 1 item.
A letter from Edward Everett to Horace Greeley written on April
15, 1862. In the letter, Everett writes concerning Greeleys article, written
for the New York Ledger, being an account of his public career, dated April 26,
1862.

Papers:
1862, 1 item.
A letter from Horace Greeley to Isaac Newton written on
September 26, 1862.

Papers:
1863, 1 item.
A letter from Benjamin F. Butler to Horace Greeley written on
November 30, 1863. In the letter, Butler writes concerning Mayor Wood, who had
been captured from Governor Wise.

Papers:
1864, 1 item.
A letter from Horace Greeley to S. Sinclair written on January
28, 1864.

Papers:
1864, 1 item.
A letter from William Maxwell Evarts to Horace Greeley on March
5, 1864.

Papers:
1864, 1 item.
A letter from Carl Schurz to Horace Greeley written on
September 17, 1864. In the letter, Schurz writes about the possibility of
printing his address of the previous night as a campaign document.

Papers:
1864-1872, 3 items.
Three letters from Schuyler Colfax to Horace Greeley written
between 1864 Dec. 13-1872 Nov. 23. In the letters, Colfax writes concerning
political matters and an invitation to dine at the White House.

Papers:
1865, 1 item.
A letter from Charles Mackay to Horace Greeley written on
January 12, 1865. In the letter, Mackay writes about his difficulties in
getting to see him.

Papers:
1865, 1 item.
A letter from Charles Eliot Norton to Horace Greeley written on
January 24, 1865.

Papers:
1865, 1 item.
A letter from Horace Greeley to Hon. S. Orober written on May
10, 1865.

Papers:
1866, 1 item.
A letter from Horace Greeley to Samuel Nixon written on
February 7, 1866.

Papers:
1866, 1 item.
A letter from John Bright to Horace Greeley written on December
28, 1866. In the letter, Bright writes concerning the free distribution to
English libraries of one of Greeleys books.

Papers:
1867, 1 item.
A letter from Horace Greeley to Rev. O.B. Judd written on
January 4, 1867.

Papers:
1867, 1 item.
A letter from William Eaton Chandler to Horace Greeley written
on September 9, 1867. In the letter, Chandler makes an appointment and assesses
Greeleys political character with a mention of his bail for Jefferson Davis.

Papers:
1867, 1 item.
A letter from Lewis Tappan to Horace Greeley written on
November 9, 1867. In the letter, Tappan writes regarding an article on Senator
Wade.

Papers:
1868, 2 items.
Letters from John Godfrey Saxe to Horace Greeley, written on
January 15 and 16, 1868. In the letters, Saxe writes concerning a translation
from Beranger, and mentions a review of his new book in
The Tribune. .

Papers:
1868, 1 item.
A letter from Hamilton Fish to Horace Greeley written on June
22, 1868.

Papers:
1868, 1 item.
A letter from Horace Greeley to Oliver Johnson written on July
16, 1868.

Papers:
1868, 1 item.
A letter from James A. Garfield to Horace Greeley written on
July 16, 1868.

Papers:
1868, 1 item.
A letter from Alice Cary to Horace Greeley written on September
15, 1868. In the letter, Cary thanks Greeley for a substantial token and
giving a brief outline of her life and literary career.

Papers:
1868, 1 item.
A letter from John G. Nicolay to Horace Greeley written on
September 15, 1868.

Papers:
1869, 1 item.
A letter from John Meredith Read to Horace Greeley written on
February 19, 1869.

Papers:
1869, 1 item.
A letter from John Camden Cotton to Horace Greeley written on
March 2, 1869. In the letter, Cotton sends Greeley a copy of Cussans Handbook
of heraldry because it is especially concerned with American heraldry.

Papers:
1869, 1 item.
A letter from John Charles Fremont to Horace Greeley written on
March 27, 1869.

Papers:
1869, 1 item.
A letter from John Lothrop Motley to Horace Greeley written on
April 16, 1869. In the letter, Motley writes that he regrets there is no
vacancy in the American legation in London available for a friend of Greeleys.

Papers:
1869, 1 item.
A letter from W.H. Channing to Horace Greeley written on August
7, 1869. In the letter, Channing asks Greeley to give publicity for a course of
lectures that Channing plans to give in America.

Papers:
1869, 1 item.
A letter from John Bartholomew Gough to Horace Greeley written
on September 10, 1869. In the letter, Gough writes concerning some anecdotes of
his youth and his memoirs.

Papers:
1870, 1 item.
A letter from Gerrit Smith to Horace Greeley written on January
16, 1870.

Papers:
1870, 1 item.
A letter from Benjamin F. Butler to Horace Greeley written on
February 12, 1870. In the letter, Butler complains about a mention of himself
in the Tribune of the previous day.

Papers:
1870, 1 item.
A letter from Charles Mackay to Horace Greeley written on
August 19, 1870. In the letter, Mackay introduces the actress, Isabella Dallas
Glyn.

Papers:
1872, 1 item.
A letter from S.F. Cary to Horace Greeley written on April 9,
1872. In the letter, Cary invites Greeley to stay with him during a convention
in Cincinnati.

Papers:
1872, 1 item.
A letter from Horace Greeley to H. Borel written on July 31,
1872.

Papers:
1872, 1 item.
A letter from Horace Greeley to Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Johnson
written on November 5, 1872.Greeley writes after the election in which he
failed to become President.

New Castle Historical Society
Chappaqua, NYPapers:
50 items.
Letters to family and friends.

New England Historical Geneaological
Society
Boston, MAPapers:
1852, 1 letter.
A letter from Horace Greeley to Ephraim Jewett written on
February 5, 1852. In the letter, Greeley suggests a date for a lecture in St.
Johnsbury.

Newberry Library
Everett D. Graff Collection of Western
Americana
Chicago, ILPapers:
1864, 1 item.
A letter from Horace Greeley to O.D. Cose written on August 1,
1864. In the letter, Greeley writes concerning payment of royalties on his
book, An overland journey.

New-York Historical Society
New York, NYPapers:
1839-1872. 105 items.
Includes manuscripts of The American Desert and The
Social Problem.

Papers:
1856, 4 pages.
A letter from Horace Greeley to Henry David Thoreau written on
November 4, 1856. In the letter, Greeley writes concerning the possibility of
Thoreau acting as a private tutor for Greeleys children.

New York Public Library
New York, NYPapers:
1831-1877, 8 boxes.
The papers of Horace Greeley include correspondence,
miscellaneous writings, farm book (1857-59), accounts, clippings, letters
(1842-71) from Greeley to Schuyler Colfax, and other papers.

Papers:
In the George Jones Papers, ca. 1825-1894, 0.4 linear
foot.
Other authors include Horace Greeley.

New York State Library
Albany, NYPapers:
1837-1872, 1 box.
A collection comprised mostly of letters written by Horace
Greeley, many of which contain his views on important political issues in the
United States during the mid-nineteenth century; such as the Kansas-Nebraska
Bill and the matter of popular sovereignty in regards to the slavery question;
the policies of Abraham Lincoln, especially in regards to the Civil War; and
the post war rift between the moderate and radical wings of the Republican;
especially those aspects concerning the administration of Andrew Johnson. Some
of the letters concern journalistic matters, such as one to H.E. Baker, 15 June
1864, in which Greeley states his views on censorship. In addition to letters,
this collection contains a caricature of Greeley, done by Thomas Nast that
originally appeared in Vanity Fair (July 20, 1872), and several photographs
of Greeley depicting him at various stages of his adult life. This collection
was compiled by combining documents that had been previously accessioned and
catalogued individually. Please consult the accession file for details.

The Ohio State University
University Archives
Columbus, OHPapers:
In the James Pollard Autograph Collection of American
Journalists, Writers and Politicians, 1803-1948, 94 items.
Coorespondents include Horace Greeley.

Pennsylvania State University
Rare Books and Manuscripts, University
Libraries
University Park, PAPapers:
1849-1864, 4 items.
The collection consists of four items: printed receipt form for
one year subscription to Horace Greeley & McElraths
Weekly Tribune, to J.B. Sinn, 27 Sept. 1849, for $2.00, signed
by Greeley; letter to Francis F. Blair, 7 April 1849, objecting to coverage of
a House Session attended by Greeley printed in the Globe; letter to My dear
sir, 17 March 1854, recommending J.W. Moulton for a job to Crystal Palace
officials; letter to My friend (Margaret Allen), 1 Oct. 1864, giving personal
news, including his travel schedule.

Papers:
1857-1867, 3 items.
The collection consists of three letters from Horace Greeley to
Geo. M. Rice, 24 May 1857, describing Bayard Taylors travel plans; to Bayard
Taylor, 27 Nov. 1859, making plans for one of the stops on Greeleys lecture
tour; to Joseph Taylor, 5 Aug. 1867, concerning an invitation to meet.

Papers:
1866, 1 item.
Letter of 15 July 1866 from Horace Greeley to an unidentified
correspondent, on the stationery of the
New York Tribune.

Papers:
In the Charles A. Dana note and endorsed letters received,
1855, 5 items.
A letter from Dix, Edwards, and Company to Horace Greeley,
publisher of the
Tribune, endorsed by Charles Dana, 1 Dec. 1855, also enclosing
a check in payment for an article published in Putnams
Monthly.

University of California, Berkeley
The Bancroft Library
Berkeley, CAPapers:
ca. 1839-1861, 1 portfolio.
The Horace Greeley Papers are assembled from various sources;
provenance noted on folders. The papers reflect his political opinions and his
work on various newspapers. Included are letters by Greeley to Gideon Welles,
Morgan Bates and others, and an article from the
New York Semi Weekly Tribune, Sept. 23, 1859, describing his
travels in California from Sacramento to the Yosemite Valley.

Papers:
1849, 4 pages.
A letter from J. Winchester to Horace Greeley written on August
20, 1849. In the letter, Winchester writes relating to gold digging in the
Sacramento area.

Papers:
In the Charles James Papers, 1863-1872, 3
volumes.
The papers include a letter from Horace Greeley to Charles
James written on November 10, 1872. In the letter, Greeley sends a printed copy
of his acceptance of the Presidential nomination.

University of Chicago
William E. Barton Collection of
Lincolniana
Chicago, ILPapers:
1856, 1 item.
A letter from Horace Greeley to Friend Doren, written on
January 10, 1856.

Papers:
1864, 1 item.
A letter from Horace Greeley to W.P. Mellen written on October
19, 1864. In the letter, Greeley writes that Ira Harris, who has the support of
Abraham Lincoln, would like to be Chief Justice. He also writes that Govenor
[William] Dennison would rather Noah Swayne be Chief Justice.

Papers:
1865-1866, 2 items.
Letters from Horace Greeley to O.D. Case written on August 6,
1865 and August 14, 1866.

Papers:
1868, 1 item.
A letter from Horace Greeley to L.U. Reavis written on February
3, 1868. In the letter, Greeley refers to Ben Wade.

University of Chicago
Butler-Gunsaulus Collection
Chicago, ILPapers:
1855, 1 item.
A letter from Horace Greeley to William H. Herndon written on
February 27, 1855. In the letter, Greeley informs Herndon that he will be
lecturing in Illinois and asks whether he should visit Springfield.

University of Georgia Libraries
Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript
Library
Atlanta, GAPapers:
1872, 1 item.
A letter from Horace Greeley to James Dunn written on May 22,
1872. In the letter, Greeley discusses the flaws of Andrew Johnsons
reconstruction policy and the dangers of the Ulysses S. Grant administration.

University of Michigan
Bentley Historical Library
Ann Arbor, MIPapers:
1854, 1 page.
A letter from Horace Greeley to R.C. Davis written on January
12, 1854. In the letter, Greeley explains prices vs. cost of the semi-weekly
Tribune.

Papers:
1854, 2 pages.
A letter from Horace Greeley to J.C. Holmes written on July 7,
1854. In the letter, Greeley declines an invitation to speak at the annual fair
of the State [Agricultural] Society of Michigan.

Papers:
1858, 1 page.
A letter from Horace Greeley to H.A. Buck written on December
14, 1858. In the letter, Greeley writes that he considers it inadvisable to
attempt giving more than the one lecture for which he is already scheduled in
Ypsilanti.

Papers:
1869, 1 item.
A letter from Horace Greeley to George W. Smalley written on
January 17, 1869. In the letter, Greeley denies having signed any paper
relating to the affairs of Spain.

Papers:
In the Civil War Papers, 1858-1863, 19 items.
The papers include a letter from Horace Greeley to Henry Allen
Buck written on December 14, 1858.

University of New Hampshire Library
Special Collections
Durham, NHPapers:
1867, 1 item.
A letter from Horace Greeley to L.U. Reavis written on March 4,
1867. In the letter, Greeley explains his stance on the question of womens
suffrage.

University of South Carolina
South Caroliniana Library
Charleston, SCPapers:
In the Edward Henry Kellers Papers, 1852-1893, 38 items and
4 volumes.
The papers contain a letter from from Horace Greeley to Edward
Kellers written on February 13, 1856. The letter is in reply to Kellers
request for Greeleys autograph.

University of Virginia
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections
Library
Charlottesville, VAPapers:
In the Clifton Waller Barrett Library, 1848-1859, 5
items.
The collection includes four letters from Horace Greeley to
Henry D. Thoreau, dated May 1848-March 1854, and one letter from Greeley to Dr.
Polney dated March 4, 1859. Greeleys letters to Thoreau discuss articles for
Thoreau to write including one about Ralph Waldo Emerson for publication in
Westminster Review; and fees due from George Rex Graham for two articles
Thoreau had already written, Maine Woods and Carlyle. A letter of May 25,
1848, accompanies a check for Maine Woods.

Papers:
In the Clifton Waller Barrett Library, 1869, 1
item.
Horace Greeleys manuscript contains a series of resolutions
concerning the election of President Grant, corrupt practices by the Democratic
Party, New York governor John T. Hoffmans betrayal of the rights of legal
voters, the Tammany Society, the passage of the Fifteenth Amendment, the
rejection of property qualifications for colored voters, the national debt, the
destiny of North America and the struggle for liberty in Cuba, and the election
of the Republicans in New York elections.

Papers:
In the George Lippard Papers, 1846-1853, 4
items.
Correspondents include Horace Greeley.

Papers:
In the Letters of Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe, Franklin
Pierce, and Horace Greeley and a commission signed by Abraham Lincoln,
1814-1867, 5 items.
The papers include a letter from Horace Greeley to Simon
Stevens, 1867 January 7, that Roscoe [Conkling?] has no right to be a candidate
as he is representative elect from a hard fought district.